davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
THE WAITE RESIDENCE.

available spot on the walls where the
book cases DO not interfere, are hung en-
cravings of Judge Waite's predecessors,
large photographs of Webster, Clay,
Grant, Hayes and other distinguished
men, From the top of huge bookcase.
a great stuffed owl, that emblem OF pom
pous wisdom, looks wisely down, as if
sitting in Judgment on the Chiei-Justlce
and his visitors. Il is in this coy room
that Justice Waite does most of mis- work.
When be first came to the Supreme
court some ten years ago, he began
doing or trying to do his work in the
evening, but De soon found thst social
duties demanded that portion OF the day.
He made up his mind that he must work
in the morning, so be rises early, and
with no companion save his cup Cfcoffee,
he does his work while most of hi1 col
leagues are still in the land OF dreams.
He has his breakfast ct 10 O'Clock, and
then goes back to his work, only leaving
it when roonude draws nigh and his
presence 1t court is demanded.
R0. L. CLUTTER.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

A Jackson, Tenn, special of Thursday
gives the following curious bit of infor-
nation: "Ihere is g shabby looking house
on College street, in this city, that has for
years been occupied by negro tenants. 1t
has two rooms suu rent, for only SIS per
month, and yet one OF these rooms is, or
was until recently, embellished with pa
per representing real estate row worth
more than s2,OOO,OO0 The four sides
were covered with land grants belonging
to one OF the volumes Of the lard Cfrlce
fer West TeaEessee, that has been miss
ing since the war. Mr.. john W. Gates.
Register Of the Land Office, hzS carefully
gatIerea Up these valuable documents
and will soon have them in shape for fu-
ture reference and preservation. One
leaf represents two grants, 1000 acres on
one side and GAO acres on the other side,
and that, too, for lands in county where
the old records Of the County Registers
office ere burned New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
THE DARKEST HOUR.

For peri;d CT four wears I've bneu vicfi,r
of very s.verc aud agoniziDg case OF Sa1
Rheum which affected my hands to such an ex
tent that they almost become burden.
My hand became raw and h 1rrifying compel
\ linz me TO keep 1t covered all the line rs
I've spent hundreds of col ars for various
preparations, bu' instead If benefiIing my COZ
dition, they all seemed to stimula e and encoGr
age the progress of the miserable disease, Until
had about given up all no c. ~
But thank heaven 1.-THE darkest hour is 5Nst
before day. aud am re DICED to tnow thaf 4
positive cure has bednfeupd, which is known
as Il. b. B-BOtanic Bf58d Ballaa e
My mily sill rel ,ice atits nsglcal curative
powers in giving me reliefs My handahas been
cured and resembles < burstsgurface after be-
ing healed ever, more than ahg thing elss. 1t
has also cured my Two childrenef loathsomc
form OF Itch wninh haC resisted all previous
treatment. I rtfc- - any business house in
Moody, and to Thomas. Payne, SdruE gist of
whom l purchased nc g0oasSs
Signed n WA, BRYANT.
Moody, Tex, April ZTaSs6.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
| CELEBRITIES AT HOME.
Morrison T.. Eai:s, Ch;ef-JaSiica OF
the United SiayeS-3is Personal
Appearance.
On the Bench and ut demonstrations of
the Chief-Jus:ice - An Interesting
Eamny-SocIal Life.
Corrc.n,ndence cfthe Gazette.


WASHINGTON, Feb, l.-GOu can see him
on the avenue almost any fae day, COM
ing up or going down the great Wash
ington thoroughfare with L step Us light
and spring. as any schoolboy's. He is
not q man stranger would notice par
ticularly unless he happened to know ii
was the Chief Justice OF the United States.
Then, no doubs, # you did not live in
Washington, you would turn twice and
take 2 good look at the short, rather
stout, figure Of the DISTINGUISHED Chief
Justice. But if you are Washingtonian
IL w7ulI not disturb yoU in the least
10 io.,Is aad be j1stled 10y the
g.ea5 Judge. Yen have become sur
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Es Does Not Believe All should
for the Sins of n Few.

He Does Not Believe Al Should Suffer
for the Sins of n Few.
NEW YORK, Feb. In the cou1se of
his reply to toast at the annual banquet
of the Amherst Alumni Association last
night, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said
"ThIs abomination, the Knights of Labor,
is the result of this Internal idea of pa
ternity of government This,is from want
of intelligence. God knows l am the
friend of the workingman. l am work
ingman, l came from working
stock. My grandfather and his
father were blacksmiths and my
mothers people worked in leather. The
working people are being taken care of
by the Knights of Labor instead of taking
care of themselves, and people all over
the land are being punished and business
is stsgnsted because of it, Just because a
few men in jersey have done wrong. The
destruction of the poor Is their igno-
ranceD
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
THE CUMBERLAND.

High Water Now and q Farther Rise
Coming.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. THE Cum
berland river at this point is booming
The heavy rains of the past few days have
covered 9 large area and have c&used 3
rise Of about six feet since Monday. The
low lands adjacent TO Nashville are over
flowed and MANY families have been run
out of their homes. Reports
from Carthage indicate 6 heavy
rise yet to reach here that will
cause further rise of from three to five
feet. This will force .. ie2s. 100
families to vacate their homes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

s,aAs&the Thorou&nbred Stock Farm OF
Mrs. 4. II. MontgomgrBrene mile east OF
Pilot R6iht, a iaTse lst,cf ball calves,
ages %Sngipg From six wossths tsaftteen,
mopsfs Old; Ffices t9ss'fft the tirts. Fog
fuffber particulars sadrsss s:sffsss bIoafS
somery, or @sThos. Cumnifns, Supsrfn
tendent OF the Montgomery Ranch. an
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

The formers in the northwestern part
OF Grayson county have planted large
amount Of oats. The wheat outlook is
also good, some prophesying an increase
in yield of % per cent. over last years
crop.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

Ia McLenEau county the ascending
moisture has caused wheat sowed last
fall to sprout, and the prospect for two
thirds crop is good.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

For sick hesdaeN, femsle troubles,
neuralgia pains in f4e head take DR.. j. Il.
McLean's Littls:TiYes and Kidney Pillets.
% cents 8 vial.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

All who 3desssp full information about the
use and enfe g. i,loo PoisonS, Scrofula and
ScTolulous ssefpgs. Ulcers: Sores, Rheuma-
tism, ki3neYs5tl aIn plants, TCatarrh, etc, can
secure by maiiSffeeStF~ Copy of our % paEe
illustrated BoSxRo RonGers, filed wi h the
most wonderful and startling pI oof ever before
known. Address: BLOOD BALM CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

Pare and put in c1yd ~ater for sn hcu~;
half an hour will COOK them. Have TIE
water boiling and keep it so until they
are done; take up, mash, add cream, a
email piece Of butter and pinch of salt;
put this on pie plate, smooth with Il
knife and brown in the oven.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

visiting dress for young lady is of
light gray and mouse colors. The under
skirt is of plain gray velvet. The tunic
gray velvet. The tunlc forms poloDa ise
of fine cloth in the same shade. 1t but
tons on The side and is draped high. a
cording falls over the draped part and on
the skirt. 1t is of gray silk and beads.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
HOUSE DRESS

favorite garment with mI5dle-aged
ladies is a demi-train Of black satin with
rufllas of white lace graduated from the
throat TO the toes. If Constant wear is
exacted the front is covered with white
silk and flauuced with black lace, making
q very pleasing toilet, and au ineXpen-
sive enc, too. II si!ken textures are be-
yond the income, any black wooden tex
ture may be used with equal charming
effect; low-toued merlaos or serges, es-
pecially plum and maroon.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

btlpH VIC NAlAC 1D1 lLIscSS vi
twelve it is half way between knee and
boot tops. end for those If fourteen il
touches the top of the boots.
The fancy for wearing ribbons IN the
neck and seeves instead of linen finds 4
prompt response il the shops where ruch-
ings are shown on the edge OF which is
sewn narrow ribbons of all colors. The
taste for colored ruchi1g grows and it is
shown in all shades, to contrast with or
exactly match the costume.
The tendency in draperies is to make
them long and full and quite dissimilar to
anything hitherto fashionable. The
draperies have heavy, pointed fan folds
and very little looping. The effect is OBJ
tanned by the varying length of the points
in which the drapery hangs rather than
by loops. These modes are seen with
plail ;irts and large tournure.
Ct ines OF wooden fabrics end even
thos silk aud WOO, are often either
perfectly plain or have only g at band on
the lower part. Dressy toilets of light
material have several rows OF narrow,
gathered silk, alternating with tuilP,
game or lace f0unces 70 match the dress.
There are two or four OF these iou1ces,
according TO their width. The
dr2pery is SO arranged that these
fJuaces are not entirely concealeG.
The spring styles in dress ere extremely
close at the sides boufant III TIE
back; the tournure coming more pro.
nOunced than ever -hough remaining
high and n2rrow. The styles for spri1g
seem 70 recessitate the use of soft, vet
strong cloths. which viii lend themselves
to graceful drsperies and the strain of the
smooth, close-itting portions Of the dress.
Silk underskirts, which were formerly
luxury, become q necessity
with the close fronts and sides Of spring
1resses. The silk lining, no particle of
which must be seen, as it is merely a sup
port for the wool skirt, gives spring and
grace to the carriage and is thus entirely
different in effect from the wool skirt over
. cotton lining, which clings to the wear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22

Always avoid harsh, purgatIve pills. They first
make you sick and then leave you constipated,
Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels
and make you well. Dose, one pill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
FROM LIFE TO DEATH


is but almoment II rheumatism orneuralgia strikes
the heart. These diseases are the most painful
and the most dangerous of any to which human
kind is liable. They fly from one part to another
without moments warning, and liniments and
other outward applications are in themselves dan
gerous because they liable TO drive the disease
TO some vital organ and cause instant death.
rheumatism and neuralgia are diseases Of the
blood and can only be reached by remedy which
will drive from the blood the dangerous acids.
Such remedy is Athlophoros 1t has been thor
oughly tested and is a safe, sure cure.
Mousam House, Kennebunk, Me-,
March %, 1886.
1 derived great benefit from the use of Athlo-
phoros For four months ] was confined to the
house helpless sufferer with acute rheumatism.
Ihaye been troubled for seven years, but my last
siege was more than ordinarily severe and pain
full. had three different physicians treat me,
but all they did was to impress ON my mind that
would always. be troubled with rheumatism
also, to charge me two hundred and twenty-five
dollars for their worthless medicines and advice,
then about that time, heard of Athlophoros and
determined to try it, so my druggist got me one
bottle and the contents of that single bottle gave
me so much relief and ease that felt was at
last on the road to recovery. fused two and one
NhiI DOIlltS III all, anu Twas OOhhpiNbOiy NuNu'
Had used Athlophoros in the first place, would
have been much better in pocket.
w. F. BowKER.
Ellsworth, Me-, April %, 1886.
can, from personal use, recommend Athlopho-
ros to the public as being all it is recommended.
S. d. WIGGN, Druggist.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and
Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112
Wall St., Ne.s York, will send either carriage
paid on receipt of regular price, which is sl.0C
per bottle for Athlophoros and 5oc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases OF
women, constipation, headache, impure blood
&c., Athophoros Pills are unequaled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22

This is a copy of a circular recently issued by
the Salvation Army In a Kansas town:
"Smiling Belle from Wichita, Kan. the girl who
jumped out of a two-story window TO get saliva
lion, will be at IS rink, Monday, May 1s, at 8
p. m. Cyclones of salvationl TornadOes of
power! Gales Of gracel Celestial breezesl Col
lection at the door to defray expenses"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
BOSTON Produce Market.
BOSTON. June21. 1ss7.-The following ar

BOSTON. June21. 1S87.-The following are to-
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.;
Pork-Long cut 10 50a17 90; short cuts 16 90
,Gl7 90; backs IL 00tG17 80; light backs 10 90;
lean ends II o0Gl7 80; pork tongues at l5 90
GS15 90; prime mess at SIG 60917 90; extra
prime at 10 90; mess, at 16 50d17 co.
Lard-choice at 7SsCd75sc " ID In tierces; Sc
in lob pals; sac in 5-fb pals; sac in BIB
Hams at 111a@12c y ID, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders 8a61sc; pressed hams at
Choice city dressed hogs 71ac p ID; coun-tryido
Gao.
Butter-Western extra fresh mace creamery
at 19h@20c: do extra firstS at 1SGl9c; do frsts
at l6a17c; do fresh imitation croamy-choee at
I6d17c; dol factory, choice fresh, 1441412c; do
far to good at l2d13c New York fresh made.crm
extra al 2ud2O1ac; do extra tirsts at 190l91ac +,
Vermont dairy good TO choice, l711712c; selec-
lions 1SG1s1ac; fair TO good lots at 49l6c; low
grades OF butter as to quality. The above quota
lions are receivers prices Tor strictly wholesale
lots J;,bbng prices lG2c higher.
Gneese-Nortnern choice new 0AG912c; new
Ohio Sladoe; new Northern sage 912@1O ;oH lots
lower; job lots nc higher.
Eggs Eastern fresh at 6; choice Northern at
l51ac; choice fresh Western at l5a 51ac; Mich
igan choice 151c; Nova Scotia at 15l3c. job
bling prices 1aa1c higher
teans-tjhoice small N hand picked pea at
] So al 9O.p bush; choice New York large hand
picked Go ! SQg1 80; small Vermont handpcked
Hay-Chclce prime s:ooaIs so; fair to good at
SIS 0OGSl6 90; Eastern fine $139S1519 ;poorito
ordinary Sl20$l4: East swale at 10GS12. Rye
straw, clolce. 500 00015 90; oat straw SO.
Fotatues-Extra Maine Rose, Hebrons. Bur-
banks 754S0c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
STAGE Convictions.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINZ.
Portland & Rochester II. Il
ARRANGEMENT Of TRAINS

ssl.sss--sssa On and after m onday, Oct. ~,
$50, Passenger Trains will LsaVs
PortIands
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Lumotfou
Nashua, Windham and Eppinx AZ 1.3
"A. m. and los y. ma.
For Manchester, Concord, and points Nortl
at 1.OJ y.
For Rochester, springvaIe, ALFRED. Wa,er.
boro, and sacO River at 1.:BO "a. m., nj. OS
and lmixed) at $50 p.
For Gorham az 1850 "A. M, Les, Gao, an
(mixed) at $50 ID. IN.
For saecnrappR, Cumberland Mails, We a.
brook function and Woodfortps at 7.80
anu lO.OO n. na., LOS, 300, GAO ard
tmixed) $3.50 p. m.
For Forest Avenue (Deeringl IO,OO ~ nm.
500 and gao p. IN.
The LOS y. train from Portland connects a,
Aver Junct. with EAoosac Tunnel Rous.. 80
the West and at Union Depot, Worce.aer h,
New York via Norwich Line, and All x,sl
via Springfield, also with ". ". 4 NF M ~
l'Steamer Maryland Route') for PhIIadetahia
baltimore, WashingtO and the sou,k -
with Boston Albany n. "a. for the Wrss-
Close connection made at Westbrool. In.o
ton with through trains OF Maine Central n n s,c
az Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland win thro1sss
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway. Nut'
through Ilekets To all points West and ao,,fh
may pc mad OF ). II. HELEN, Ticket AGENT PM
land q Rochester Depot at foot Of Prebie stsseet
Does not stop at W0Odiord's.
Oct2Sdn J.w PETERS SUIT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
Domestic Markers.
a. LIZ TAla..rn,,h


NEW YORK. June 81 l887.-Flour market
lower and easy; receipts 22,384 packages; ex-
6bls.
Flour quotations-No at 2 3oG2 80; superfne
Western and. State 60d3 20; lcommon to good
extra Western andsState at 3O@3 10; good to
wheat Western extra at 5Ui04 70; fancy do at
at S0a5 90; common o goou extra Ohio at 3s20
a4s90; common to choice extra st Louis at 3 20@
5 90; patent Minnesota extra good TO prime at
4 40a4i, OIL chOicelto double extra Edo at 4 700
4 90 including IL 1900 bbs city mill extra 4 40
"A 55; 100 DDlsi tine dosat 30@2 80: $50 bbls
supertine at . COOS 20 ;al 100 bbls.extra No at
3 20d3 IS; 300 bbls winter wheat extra 3 20G
5 90; 5000 bbls Minnesotaextra at 3 20d5 90.
Southern flour dull and heavy. Rye flour quiet.
Wheat-receipts 210,760 bush; exports $50 234
bush spot lots 3G5c lower and Verv irregular,
with an active trade,i good part for export stock
to arrive has good demand; options very fever
island unsettled; June declined fully sac, closing
with a recovery of &c; later months broke 1Mc0
Halter reacted 11a@21a, closing nervous
and unsettled, speculation very brisk; sales 22-
456,0Uo bush; No Chicago at 84d8415c spot
80 c. f. and l. / n hard o7AGS9Ac; No 3 Red
Red 9214 d921a &C NO / White at at soc. Rye
dull. Barley dull. Corn lower and steady; re
cepts 81 400 bush; exports 81 ,06S bu:saes 1907
900 bush spot No 2 at 4614c elev, ALA G473sc
afoat; No 2 White s3c eey. Oats ashade lower
and more active receipts 179,800 bush: exports
1862 bush; sales $4,000 bush spot; No at 33c;
37hG375sc; No White at 39c; Mixed Western
at 34id36c; do White at 36@41c; White State
sugar steady and quiet; refined active and firm !;
4ss@4 11-16e Extra G 1864 15-16c White
Extra 5g51se; Yellow 414@4 7-1Gc; of A 8 g.
1896 31-l0o; Mould A57s G5 1880; standard A
15c; granulated 57sa5 15-l6c ;Confectoners A at
5sl as 1916; cut LOAF and crushed 61s: DOW Ga
61hc; Cubes &c. Petroieum-united CSC. Tai
low steady Pork is duh and heavy. Lard lower
and moderately active; Western steam spot 6 go
a6 s9Ha refined for Continent at s 90 A at
40 Butter quiet. Cheese dull and lower.
Frei9hts to Liverpool steady.
CHICAGO.June 81, 1s87.-Flour market quiet ;
Winter patents4 1904 30 Southern Winter s 750
90; Michigan and Wisconsin winter 3 6004 90.
choice to fancy Minnesota patent AT 4 2594 80.
soft Wheat patents at o0a4 %; MINI. bakers
IN sacks at j. 00G3 rs. Wheat weak and lower
No Spring at 68slc; NO 2 Red TAG. Corn is
unsettled; No 2 at 35ase. Oats dull and weak
No 2Iat i1Ae. Rye--No at 53c. Barley-No 2
at 5oc Proylsons-Mess Pork at 20 90. Lard at
2O0s 25; dry sailed shoulders at GOODS 10;
short clear sides at 55G7 so. Whskey at l TO-
Receipts-Elour, 1900 bbls; wheat. 1854, 900
bush corn $1,000 bu;oats 10000 bush ;rye1 600
bush; barley, 1000 push.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ERElchrs.

The following are recent charters:
Bark EIgin, Portland to Greenock, spoolwood
62s Cd no deck load.
Bark Pho, Portland to Greenock. spoolwood eos;
deals ell deck 4os.
Schr Wallace j. Boyd, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal at private terms
Sehr Charles H. Walston, Baltimore TO Portland,
coal ST. 10 and discharged.
schr Beta, New York to Portland, coal soc and
discharged.
Schr Mollie Rhodes, same.
schr Ella, st. John to New York, lime 2cc y
Dbl, and laths on deck 65c " NJ
Schr John II. Kranz, Portland to Glen Cove
empty syrup bbls at private terms.
Schr James w. Drury, Clark's Cove to Norfolk.
ice 6he.
9chr Jacob Reed, Kennebec to Philadelphia or
Baltimore ice Gee.
Schrs Robert Doriry and Governor, Green's
Landing to New York, stone at private terms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
WATERFOWL Cattle Market,

WATERTOWN, Jure 81, l8s7-Cattle market
unchanged.s
Market Beef-Extra at 6 50d6 70; first quality
e OO95 so; second quality 0095 so; third quail
ity at 4 oOa4 80.
Receipts of cattle 124S.
Stere Cattle-Working OxenB pair S10OGSl75
rarrow. Cows at $15@$32; fancy at $50G$SO
Searlings SO 5Oa S18; TWO years old S14aS2S
ihree wears sag $40; Mich Cows and Calves
25dS4s
swine Receipts 1901; Western fat, live, 5l1s
as; northern dressed Ga 0612c.
Sheep aud Lambs-Receipts 6S7; in lots sc
"a 90; extra 5OG5 90.
Veal Calves 2Ha a5sAc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

-, Old Gentleman (asa sewing cclassl-I suppose,
miss AEa6ea that you y9Sng ladies' are not IN
the Surplus?'
Miss Ara6ella-oh, yes we are indeed. We in
tend to surprise Rev Mr.. Whitechoker with one,
and 1t Is going to be lovely.
II you are nervous dyspeptic try Carters
LittleNerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes younervous,
and nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either one
renders you miserable and these little pills cure
both
This is a copy of a circular recently issued by
the salvation Army in a Kansas town:
"Smiling Belle from Wichita, Kan, the girl who
jumped out of atwo-story window 70 get saliva
tion, viii be at IS rink, Monday, May 1S, at
p. IN. Cyclones of salvationl Tornadoes of
power! Gales Of grace Celestial breezesl Col
lection at the door to defray expenses"
Chester C. Parker, of Oneida, N. Y, was
entirely cured of an affection Of the throat
and lungs, accompanied by severe cough of sew
eral years standing. by the use OF WIsrAR's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY.
green, gawly countryman was seen standing
In the museum OF the State House at Springfield,
gazing at the mastodon.
WHAT do you think of that?" queried by
WAL" said the countryman, rousing from
semi-stupor. 81 wuz jist a-thinkin' CT my teeth
wuz ez big ez them thar ones, I'd hate TO have
'em pulled. ] also thort eZ how he'd fingered 1t
out why his teeth was so sound"
you did. Ell? Well, how do you account for
the. remarkable preservation OF the animals
teeth2"
WAL, guess he ist KEEP his mouth shet and
didn't AK questions"
Always avoid harsh, purgatlve pills. They first
make you sick and then leave you constipated,
Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels
and make you well. Dose, one pill.
Hawy-I hear johnson has applied faw men,
Cholly- Naas, so they tell me.
1--WE cawn't admit him, don't you know"
"Aw?n
Not a bit of it. Why. the oeggah pawsltivey
doesn't owe a cent in the wOrldi'
Cad! How can he expect to be pahmtted TO
associate with gentlemen?"
Spring is upon us, and the system needs reno
waiting. Those in feeble health should take few
bottles Of the old reliable Quaker Bitters. Those
whose nervous system is Frustrated, whose vital
force is impaired, should by all means use Quaker
Bitters. They will produce new life and energy,
restore the appetite. and regulate digestion. You
cannot afford to be without Quaker Bitters.
Use Little Quaker Pills. The best pill made
Jaw, Ethel" remarked Charley to his pretty
cousin 81 beeye-aw-Pl have the barbah-aw
trim my whiskers this mawning-aw."
do, Charley" said his pretty cousin.
"And-aw-Ethel, how would you suggest that
We'll" replied the pretty cousin, after suifl-
cient consideration, II think they would look very
sweet trimmed with pink ribbon"